demonstrator 3: integrated on-board battery charging using ... · direct current; 3) communicates...
TRANSCRIPT
Emil Levi
Liverpool John Moores University
18th March 2016
Demonstrator 3: Integrated on-board battery charging using multiphase machines and power electronics
Introduction
Charging possibilities for EVs: Wireless battery charging (‘on the move’ and stationary) Wired (plug-in) battery charging using
Single-phase or three-phase mains supply Dc charging stations
Supply options: Two-level inverters/rectifiers Multilevel multiphase inverters/rectifiers
Charger types: On-board charger (recommended)
BUT: Takes space, adds weight, adds cost – when designed as a separate unit.
Concept of integrated on-board charger • Re-use of the propulsion components in the charging process
• No additional space required, no weight added, no cost added.
AC/DC
Using a three-phase machine
Three-phase machine: three-phase (fast) charging with zero torque not possible without additional components; single-phase (slow) charging with zero torque is possible.
Passing three-phase currents through a three-phase motor during charging will not cause rotation since the voltage across the stator is small, but will nevertheless create rotating field and mechanical braking will have to be used.
Current semi-integrated solution (3-phase motor): Renault ZOE
43 kW “Chameleon charger” • Inverter and motor (synchronous, with field
winding) are integrated into the charging process. Dc from junction box charges battery through the neutral point of the 3-phase winding and the negative rail of the dc-link. No reconfiguration required.
• The junction box: 1) manages the charging process; 2) changes the alternating current to direct current; 3) communicates with the charging station.
• The system does require additional power electronic components.
inverter
el. motor
Using a multiphase system instead of a 3-phase one
Advantages of multiphase machines include: Reduced current/power rating per-phase – this is relevant for EVs since, although the power may not be too high, voltage level may be low requiring high current. Additional degrees of freedom, which enable:
Improved fault tolerance (relevant for propulsion operation – ‘limp-home mode’). Integrated on-board battery charging for EVs – as discussed further on, fully integrated on-board battery chargers can be realised, using both three-phase and single-phase supply, with zero torque generation during charging/V2G mode.
A current solution based on multiphase system concept: Valeo
The machine operates as a three-phase one in propulsion mode, but is in essence a symmetrical six-phase machine in charging and V2G modes; in propulsion mode each phase is supplied from an H-bridge inverter.
• Grid terminals are connected to machine windings’ mid-points.
• Field is canceled within each winding – no torque.
• No reconfiguration necessary. • Machine has to be custom made (in essence
symmetrical six-phase machine).
Five-phase topology • Requires hardware reconfiguration, which however consists of only two switches as
additional components. • Phase impedances seen by different grid phases are not all equal (impacts on control). • Space vectors of currents during charging are in the two planes governed with
(pulsating excitation in both planes):
CBAT
hardware
reconfig.
five-phase
machine
three-phase
grididc iL
ic
vdc
S1
S2
iag
ibg
icg
vag+
vcg+
vbg+
vb
vc
vd
ve
va
EMI
filter
(on-
board )
iag
ib
ic
id
ie
ia
ibg
icg
ibg /2
icg /2
iag
icg /2
ibg /2a
b
c
d
e
)659.0cos(2 tIi )659.0cos(2 tIi xy
Asymmetrical six-phase topology • Propulsion: dual three-phase winding with two isolated neutral points, vector control
with two pairs of current controllers. • Charging/V2G: hardware reconfiguration for fast charging; six-phase system of grid
voltages obtainable from three-winding transformer with star/delta connected secondaries; single-phase charging by connecting two neutral points to the grid.
• No excitation in the first plane; only the second plane is excited.
vag
vcg
vbg
+
+
+
hardware
reconfig.
phase
transposition
three-phase
grid
S1
S2
S3
S4
iag
ibg
icg
tranformer with
two secondary sets
"1gbi
"1gci
"1 gai
"2 gbi
"2gai
"2gci
"1gbi
"1 gci
"1 gai
"2 gbi
"2 gai
"2 gci
1ai
1bi
1ci
2ai
2ci
2bi
0i
)exp(6 tjIi xy
Symmetrical six-phase topology • Propulsion: dual three-phase winding with two isolated neutral points, vector control
with two pairs of current controllers. • Charging/V2G: hardware reconfiguration for fast charging; six-phase system of grid
voltages obtainable from a transformer with open-end winding secondary; single-phase charging by connecting two neutral points directly to the grid.
• Both planes excited, but only by pulsating current:
vag
Lf, Rf
Lf, Rf
Lf, Rfvcg
vbg Lf, Rf
CBAT
+
+
+
Lf, Rf
hardware
reconfig.
phase
transposition
six-phase
machine
three-phase
grid
idc iL
ic
vdc
S1
S2
S3
Lf, RfS4
iag
ibg
icg
isolation
tranformer
1ai
1bi
1ci
2ai
2ci
2bi
1av
1bv
1cv
2av
2cv
2bv
iag"
ibg"
icg"
-iag"
-ibg"
-icg" -ibg"
iag"
-icg"
ibg"
-iag"
icg"
isolated voltage supply (off-board)
vag"
vbg"N
)cos(6 tIi )sin(6 tIji xy
Nine-phase topology and demonstrator
Single-phase charging: five-phase and six-phase systems
• In all systems with at least two neutral points single-phase supply can be connected between (any) two neutral points; no hardware reconfiguration is required.
• If phase number is an odd number, a suitable hardware reconfiguration has to be used – a single switch suffices for any odd phase number. However, different number of phases is paralleled at two sides of the single-phase supply (this impacts on the control).
Efficiency testing results: single-phase grid
-1500 -1000 -500 0 500 1000 150050
55
60
65
70
75
80
85
90
95
100Efficiency of single-phase charging IM
Power drawn from the grid (W)
Eff
icie
ncy (
%)
NoIntNoDc
WIntNoDc
NoInt
Wint
-1500 -1000 -500 0 500 1000 150050
55
60
65
70
75
80
85
90
95
100Efficiency of single-phase charging PMSM
Power drawn from the grid (W)
Eff
icie
ncy (
%)
NoIntNoDc
WIntNoDc
NoInt
Wint
Efficiency results obtained with and without interleaving for charging/V2G, and with and without the dc-dc converter:
Induction machine Permanent magnet machine
-4000 -3000 -2000 -1000 0 1000 2000 3000 400050
55
60
65
70
75
80
85
90
95
100Efficiency of three-phase charging IM
Power drawn from the grid (W)
Eff
icie
ncy (
%)
NoIntNoDc
WIntNoDc
NoInt
Wint
-4000 -3000 -2000 -1000 0 1000 2000 3000 400050
55
60
65
70
75
80
85
90
95
100Efficiency of three-phase charging PMSM
Power drawn from the grid (W)
Eff
icie
ncy (
%)
NoIntNoDc
WIntNoDc
NoInt
Wint
Efficiency testing results: three-phase grid
Efficiency results obtained with and without interleaving for charging/V2G, and with and without the dc-dc converter:
Induction machine Permanent magnet machine
Thank you for your advice during project running!
What’s next: We are keen and are looking for partners to take the solution(s) to TR5-TRL6 level through APC or Innovate UK or H2020
calls: if interested, please contact us!
Contact: Emil Levi [email protected]
Liverpool John Moores University